davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
THEY COMMEND HIS COURSE
CoDgratuIatory kilograms Received by
MIR. O'Brien-His Explanation.

New York, June 5-Mr. O'Brien has re-
ceived numerous kilograms congratulating
him upon the course he took in regard to
the parade last night. Being interviewed
to-day he said: II am not surprised that
gentlemen, not Of the Irish race, are not
able to understand the cruel difficulties by
which our case is surrounded
at this moment. But 1 have
not the smallest apprehension that
the Irish Nationalists will misunderstood
my action. They know how many malig-
pant enemies are watching every word or
act of ours in order to torture them into
wespons against Gladstone and Parnell.
l have acted under painful and solemn
sense of responsibility to our great leader
(ParnelD and from the conviction that
any other course would have
brought the utter destruction of our
movement at the moment when the
opinions OF millions of English people is
trembling in the balance, and when the
most unscrupulous devices are being
thrown into the balance against us. / was
astounded to see it stated from the plat
form at Union Square that ! had scored
out resolution referring to DIR. McGlynn.
As matter of fact, no such resolution. was
ever submitted to me. The resolution
submitted to me by the committee con-
tanned no illusions direct or indirect to DR..
McGlynn's case. The resolution read from
the stand was never in any manner COM
muuicated to me. The only reference to
DR.. McGlynn throughout the whole course
of the communication between the COM
mittee and myself was the state
ment that DR.. McGlynn was to be
present and speak, and / need not
say that to that arrangement had not the
smallest objection TO offer. l have, there
fore, now to complain both that this reso-
- ~srrov oxxA
that the people should have been put un-
der the utterly false impression that had
seen and erased 1t.
~ find it difficult to deal seriously with
| the suggestion that could be guilty of any
insult to labor. My life has been one of as
bard toll and of as anxious care as think
fall unto the lot of most men. thiak 1
can claim that most of its energies have
the poor and of the workers.
AS to the insulting suggestion that I was
captured by Tammany Hall or other
| American politicians, can only say that
| If any American politicians had been
guilty of the remotest attempt to influence
my Judgment in the direction of serving
American party interests, I should have
known bow 10 resent it. / should have
registered any attempt to compromise my
cause in the interest of any other politit 81
section In Americs at least as warmly as
felt Obliged to resist the attempt to iden-
tify as with the particular organization by
which the labor parade was conducted.
came here on purely Irish business.
I found that on one point all Ameri-
can parties seem 70 be agreed. namely,
that Ireland should be rescued from It's
present misery and mismsn agement.
should have most gladly welcomed ex-
presto MS OF sympathy from every infuen.
| tial body Of Americans, 20 long G their
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
THE REAL ESTATE MARKET.

1t is when the real estate dealers are busy
that the city is prosperous.
The poet hath said that il is better to
have loved and lost than never to have
loved at all, and the real estate dealer is
apt to think, pursuing much the same line
Of reasoning, that boom in prices of
realty and multiplicity of transactions is
not only a pretty good thing for himself,
but for the whole town as well.
And he is quite right.
Indianapolis needs boom continuous in
its character. and she enjoys advantages
which ought long ago to have brought her
far greater beBefits than she has acquired.
Why has she not reaped the full measure
of her due? Is 1t because the croaker is q
persistent factor in the life of the com
munity2 Possibly so.
At this stage of the game, as your card
player would remark, the man who at
tempts to haul down the American-par-
don as, we meant to say the man who at
tempts to raise objections to the upward
rush of things-should be shot on the spot.
The promise of quick and lively
acceleration in the growth of the city is as
rosy as it was two months ago. There has
been no change in condition. Tie real
estate men may be trifle less active to-day
than they were the day before, but, If
so, the reason lies in the fact
that their efforts to advertise The
city have not been as cor
daily supported as they ought to have
been. 1t does not affect the case at all that
the real estate men make money by boom
ing the town. If il were not for them and
the lifting up of their voices in praise of
the town, We would not get on nearly as
rapidly as we do. Somebody must blow the
trumpet, and the real estate men, though
they may do it as a matter of business, are
none the less public benefactors, stimulat-
ing, as they do, the energies and enthu-
siasm of us all. They must not
meet with encouragement. 1t is all
very well to look beck to 1878
as a precautionary measure, but good
came out of those days, though they were
days of disaster. Then the enthusiasm oil
the property-owners ran away with theii
judgment, but their judgment, after all Is
said, was essentially sound. The expert
ence of those days should, in these days
act as the engine-governor acts-control
ling and modifying. 1t should not act as 9
wet blanket.
Keep the boom booming.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08

run to seed. The vast majority of the
thinking. intelligent men of the country
are Democrats, and Mr.. Sherman knows 1t,
1t is purely a matter Of simple figuring.
Mr.. Snerman's phrase Is an echo of Brother
Burchard's, and will return to plague him
as Mr.. Blaine was plagued. He can not
induce the people to forget the rascalities
of the Republican party because of which
it was summarily ousted from office. The
Republican party is still the party of Dor
sey and Robson. Its present pillars are the
same men who made the party so odious
that the people could endure it no
longer. Mr.. Sherman, if he should
be nominated for President, will
rely upon the methods of Dorsey to secure
his election, and probably summon Dorsey
himself to his aid. The Democratic party
has built great many more school-houses
than the Republican party, and the pros
perity of the country to-day is largely due
to the fact that the administration is
Democratic. Reforms never 60 backward,
and the Republican party, which was
reformed out of power, will never be
successful again until it has given the peo-
pie some reason to trust it in office. Mr..
Sherman's speeches are but little more than
a wall and plea-a wall for the vanished
glory of his party and plea for aims. The
party is exactly in the position of a street.
beggar-it asks favors because OF its own
distresses, expecting to get something fer
nothing. Mr.. Sherman is himself ignorant,
indeed, if he thinks the Republican party
can win on that policy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
A vExED QUESTION SETTLED.
The Citizens and Not the Grand Army In


vited the President to Visit st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. June 5.-At the regular meet
ing of the citizens or Executive Committee
having in charge the preparations for the
enter taiDment of the Grand Army of the
Repu bic during the holding OF IFS encamp-
ment here next September, the whole mat
ter of how and by whom President Cleve-
land as invited to be present, which has
caused something of a commotion through
outthe country lately, was fully discussed,
and resolution was adopted stating that
the citizens committee is not in any way
the representative of the Grand Army,
that 1t claims no authority from the Grand
Army and that none of Its acts are binding
on that organization. During the dis
cussion it was clearly shown that the idea
of inviting the President to visit st. Louis
during the encampment originated with
and was carried out by the citizens COM
mittee and by the citizens of st. Louis,
and that the Grand Army had nothing
whatever to do with it. 1t is hoped that
this matter will now find rest.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
SCRATCHED q YEARS.
a scaly, Itching, SKIN Disease with End
lees suffering Cured by Cuti-
cura Remedies.

If l had known of the Cuticura Remedies
twenty-eight years ago it would have saved me
500 two hundred dollars and an immense
commenced on my head in a spot not larger
than cent. 1t spread rapidly ali over my body
and got under my nails. The scales would drop
less. and without rel1ef. One thousand dollars
would not tempt me to have this disease oEer
again. j am poor man, but feel rich to be
relieved OF what some of the doctors said was
leprosy, some ring worm, psoriasis, etc. ] took
and Sarsaparillas over one
year and halt, but no cure. Invent to two or
three doctors, and no cure. / can not praise
the Cutieura Remedies too much. They have
made my skin as clear and free from scales as a
Cutfc1rs. and three bottles of Cutieurs Resoly
emit and two cakes of Cuticura Soap. II you had
been here and said you would have cured me
for 500 you would have had the money. l
looked like the picture in YOUR book of Fsori
asis (pfcture number two, 'How to Cure Skin
Diseases. but now / am as clear as any person
hands over my arms and legs to scratch once in
while, but to no purpose. / am al well.
scratched twenty-eight years, and it got to be
kind of second nature to me. / thank you
thousand times. Anything more that you want
to know write me, or any one who reads this
may write to me and will answer it ,,,c
WATERBURY, VT, Jan. 20. 1887.
Psoriasis. Eczema, letter, Ringworm, Lichen.
Pruritus, Seall Head, Milk Crust. Dandruff,
BARRIERS, Bakers, Groeers' and Washerwoman's
Itch, and every species OF Itching, Burning,
Scaly. Pimply Humors of the Skin and Scalp
and Blood, with Loss OF Hair, are positively
cured by CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and
CUTIcURA soar. an exquisite Skin Beautifer ex-
ternally, and CUTIcURA RESOLvENT, the new
Blood Purifier internally, when physicians and
all other remedies fail.
Sold everywhere. Price: CUTICURA so cents
SOAP, p cents; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL COMPANY, Boston,
Mass.
Send for elbow to Cure Skin Diseases"
pTMPLES, Blackheads, Skin Blemishes and Baby
lin HumOrs. use CUTICURA SOAP.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
ANII-PovERTY SOCIETY mEErING.
Severe Criticism of Mr.. O'Brfen's Course
nv DIR. NTcGlvnu

Severe Criticism of Mr.. O'Brien's Course
by DIR. McGlynn.
NEW YORK, June 5-Nearly 1000 people
attended the meeting of the ADti-Poverty
Society in the Academy of Music this
evening.
Dr. McGlynn was the principal speaker.
During the course of his remarks, he said
it was great mistake for the advisers of
Mr.. 0'Brien to keep him from appearing
on the same platform with McMackin.
Mr. O'Brien probably did not know who
John McMackin was, but he knows
today. Because John McMsckin be-
Heves in free speech he ap-
peared at Cooper Union with Mr..
Lyman. Mr.. McMackin may not have
been acquainted with the deed with which
Lyman is said to have been connected.
l know nothing about it and don't care.
About the resolutions, all the press of to-
day have fallen into egregrious error.
They have mixed me up with the resoIu-
lions. l was not in the original reso.
luton about coercion which Mr.. 0'Brien
blue-peDciled. What Mr.. O'Brien ought
to be ashamed of was the penciling of the
resolution that the land belongs to the
people. Mr.. OBrien is landlord at heart
himself. 1t is only question of a small
percentage between Mr.. O'Brien and Lord
Lansdowne. That resolution about coer-
cion, about Italy and other countries,
got in partly through O'Brien himself.
When our friends discovered that they
could do nothing with Mr.. O'Brien, they
determined to go on and give him dose
of coercion about Italy. They said they
were going to send their own greeting to
Ireland and not what Mr.. O'Brien thought.
We thought the coercion clause would
dIsplease Mr.. O'Brien and some of his i'll
advisers.
John McMackin made speech in which
he said he had only contempt for a man
who would goad men to acts of violence.
Corruption must be wiped cut, and the
party of united labor would do it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
TIE following very absurd dispatch from

TIE following very absurd dispatch from
Indianapolis appears in a Cincinnati
paper:
1t has just leaked out that the journal
clerks OF the last session have perpetrated
q forgery to make 1t appear that the House,
by q message to the Senate, delivered on the
last day of the session. recognized that
body and Green Smith as the President
thereof. This fact was called IN the atten-
ton, to-day, of w. II. Smith, Clerk OF the
House, who at once pronounced the mes
sage q forgery. The message pretends to
announce that the Speaker OF the House
had on that day signed a certain enrolled
act, when the fact is the act was signed
by the presiding officers of both houses
and sent to the Governor on the 10th of
January, and became law on the 2lst day
of that month, more than six weeks before
the pretended message was delivered to the
Senate.
The old question Immediately occurs:
II the Speaker of the House could act with
the President of the Senate on the 10th Of
January, why couldn't he 90 act every day
of the session. That Is the ugly question
the Republican obstructionists will have
to meet In the next campaign.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
"a SPECIMEN BRICK. {"
a Malicious Libel by the JsurnaI on the
indianapolis Postoffice CEushed.
The Journal of the 10Th inst. contained
the following paragraph:


indianapolis Postofice CEushed.
The Journal of the 10Th inst contained
the following paragraph:
a SPECIMEN BRICK.
letter postmarked Richmond, Ind MAY u.
$50 D. m, reaches Indianapolis, according TO
postmafk, May 2S. p. m, and is received at the
Journal oflce about p m.-twenty seven hours
ice. II complaint is ventured at head
quarters in this city, about the only satisfaction
10 be obtained is leer from an understrapper,
with the implied question, "Whst are you going
10 do about it2"
As response to this, the following letter
from Postmaster Elder, of Richmond, has
been sent to Postmaster Jones, and a more
complete humiliation of a partisan libel
was never made:
PosToFFIcE, RICHMOND, Ind, May 80, 1857.
Hon. AquiIla Jones, Indianapolis, Ind:
DEAR SRI inclose slip from indianapolis
Journal of Sunday, May %, under the caption
of "a Specimen Brick. in W which the writer has
greatly overreached himself by reason OF ms
blind and besotted ignorance and prejudice. If
this is q specimen brick" of its constant CON-
plants against your Office and the service gem
orally, think the facts should be given to the
public to exhibit its unreasoning hate and
AS to the specimen brick: It says. the letter
was postmarked Richmond, Ind. May q, $50
p. m, and the Indianapolis receiving stamp,
May Is, 5p. m. The last train carrying mail
from Richmond for indianapolis and the West
leaves the Richmond Union Depot at 300 D. m.
closes at postotfice at $50 p ma Mail, there
fore, deposited after $50 p. IN. can not be dis
patched until next west-bound mail, viz:
No. 1, leaving Richmond at $40 a. m. The
letter In question was deposited one hour after
the close OF the western (fast) mail, and would
therefore be dispatched on No. l the next morn
ing and would have reached your office about
IL m.
Almost every paper in the United States Sat-
urday morning May %, contained graphic
and full account of the terrible accident on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, near Altoona. which oc~
CURED Friday night, May a.. This was the
train known as No. l, due here Saturday morn
ing at 900 a m. leave, 9:40) On account of
the accident the train did not reach here until
Saturday afternoon. The letter, therefore, ac-
cording to the Journals own statement, reached
there at the very earliest moment that the first
mail train out of Richmond could bring it to
them. But of course the reform postal serv-
ice and Aquilla Jones' combined you need not
deny it, were responsible. not only for that
broken wheel that caused the accident. but
also for the loss of life; and last, but not least.
the delay to the Journals letter. Respectfully
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
.ep the boom a booming.

THERE seems to ne no end to the fee
soliciting schemes of Secretary of State
Griffin. We have before US a circular letter
sent by him to Township Trustees and Sur
pervisors, under date of March %, in
which he intimates that they are COM
PEELED to have a certified copy of the
stock law in their possession He
informs them that the price will be
81. The act, which is short ore, could
have been written in the same number of
words he takes to make his demand on the
trustees and supervisors. A correspondent
of the Sentinel, who has secured one
OF these circulars, very pertinently
says: There being several hundred
Trustees in the State and several hum
bred Supervisors, Mr.. Griffin thought by
telling The Trustee that the law pre-
scribed a duty for him to perform, and
imposed fine upon the Supervisor for
failure to perform his duty under
the law, that there would be a
wild clamor for copy of it." The
acts were not printed until this
letter had been generally circulated, so
that there is no telling to what extent the
secretary bled the Trustees and Supervisors.
As the acts, index and all. only made seventy
seven pages, there was no good reason why
they should not have been published by
Apply /, at farthest, whereas they were
held back until about May /, to give
the Secretary, presumably, opportunity to
work various little schemes of this kind
And now that the Acts are published, II
has been found that the Secretary ha'
failed to obey the mandate of the Consti
tuition with respect to such publications.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08

JUDGE GRESHAM has again override
Judge Woods, this time in the well-known
stallion" cases. In his opinion, Justice
Harlan. of the Supreme Court, concurring,
Judge Gresham holds that stock imported
into this country must pay ad valorem
duty TO the Government unless the owners
make affidavit that the animals are
to be used for breeding purposes
and not tor speculative sales. This decision
is very important TO dealers in live stock.
The animals, in the present instance, were
English draft horses, and the owners
claimed that as they were adapted to breed
ing purposes they should not be required
to pay duty. Judge Gresham holds that it
not question of adsptability, but of
intent on the part of the owners.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc.

In the matter of the estate Of Dennis Cox,
deceased. In the Marion Circuit Court Au-
gust Term, 1887
Notice is hereby given that Johz w. Riley.
as administrator of the estate of Dennis Cox,
deceased. has presented and filed his ac-
said estate, and that the same viii come M
for examination and action Of said Circuit
Court on the 22d day OF August, 1887. at which
time all heirs, creditors OF legatees OF said
estate are required TO appear in said Court
and show cause, IL any there be, why said ac-
count and vouchers should not be approved.
And the heirs OF said estate are also hereby
required, at the time and placB aforesaid, to APP
pear and make proof of their heirship.
JOHN w. RILEY, Administrator.
Ritter A Ritter AttOrueys
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
The Ir,sh Ea,tor Denounced.

NEW YORK, June ga stormy session of
the Central Labor Union was held to-day.
John McMsckin made an address de-
nouncing Editor 0Brien for his action In
refusing TO attend the mass-meeting last
night. McMackin declared he would not
lower the flag ct the command of ecclesi-
astical power or corrupt politicians. II
Catholics were to be controlled by for
eign power there would be good cause for
the sheer that they were not citixens- Heso-
'rs'o~s were sdopted denouncing Editor
0'Brien for bis action.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08

THE will of the late w. O. DePauw was
probaied yesterday. In this instance the
estate proves to be larger than had been
anticipated. No one supposed that 1t
would amount to near 5000, 900, but 1t
reaches nearly, IL not quite, twice that
amount. BE has bequeathed s5,0OO,0 900 to
benevolent and educational objects- De-
PAW University receives 81 100000. The
details Of the viii are given In the Sentinel
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08

DEMOCRACY and ignorance 60 hand In
hand John Sherman at Springfield, Ill.
Mr.. Sherman uses phrases like the fore
going when in q Republican bailiwick and
believing that no Democrats are within
esrshot- The converse of the proposition
"a, We presume, according TO Mr.. Sherman's
way Of thinking. that Republication and
purity 60 hand In hand. Mr.. Sherman ID
evidently IN his dotsge, and can only
mouth phrases suggested BY partisanship
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
He Was Perkins.

A chap who registered at a Terre Hauts
hotel as Jay Gould, and demanded the best
the house afforded, was presented with Q
bill for $25 for nights lodging.
"What gigantic swindle is this@' he ex
claimed as he looked at the figure.
That's our usual charge when a big gun
comes along, Mr.. Could
"Oh, it is? Well, I'm only hoss-pistol
and my name is Perkins. What's the bill
now2'
1.-TWO dollars, Mr.. Perkins"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08

action referred to the Irish Cause alone,
but outside of this limit have and shall
always decline to travel one inch.
1.-The suggestion that the archbishop
communicated with me on the subject I
regard as insulting to him and to me and
scarcely worthy of q denial on my part.
DIR. McGlynn never spoke to three times
in my life, and certainly not on this SUBJ
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08

HoN. BAYIEss W. HANNA, United States
Minister to the Argentine Republic, has ar
rived home in Charlottesville on leave of
absence. he finds his son John on his
death bed. Mr.. Hanna has the sympathy
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
western Female SEMINAR

This well known seminary is situated in
one of the healthiest and most beautiful
portions of Ohio, at Oxford, Butler County.
The seminary, organized in 1856, has had
as great success as any similar institution
in America. We advise our readers to
write to Miss Helen Peabody, principal, for
Vertisement
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
HENRY GEORGE IN POLITICS.

Henry George has certainly weakened
himself by becoming an office.seeker. As
the author of theory of political econ
omy he stood very high in the
estimation of economists. and his
writings were in great demand
everywhere. The people had come to look
upon him % invested with the charm Of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08

A CAREFUL poll of the Illinois Legisla-
ture. made just after the delivery of Senator
Sherman's recent speech, showed the prefer
ence of members for the next candidate of
the Republican party for President to be
as follows: Blame, 46; Sherman, 10.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has duly qualified as administrator of the estate
OF Mary Shappard. late of Marion County, Indt-
ana, deceased. Said estate IL supposed 20 be sol
vent, BENJA MIN +. WILSON,
Administrator
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-06-08

Notice "a hereby giveo that the undersigned
has duly qualified as administrator de ooufs
non, with the will annexed. of the estate OF
Eleanor Plummer, late OF Marion county, lndf-
ana teceasad Said estate n supposed 70 be
solvent HIkAM PLO n NIX
Idminjstrator d. B. N. With the wlu annexed